Fred Wolf has been at the forefront of the
animation industry for thirty-five years. Multiple awards, including an Academy
Award, an Academy Award nomination and three Emmys have honored his work.

Fred Wolf Films is an animation studio that has
worked with many noted companies and television networks including the Walt
Disney Company, Warner Bros Studios, MGM, MTM Productions, CBS, NBC and ABC.

Thirty-six years ago Fred Wolf and former
partner, filmmaker Jimmy Murakami, started Murakami Wolf Films. In the early
days Murakami Wolf Films worked closely with many top name advertising agencies,
creating animated television commercials including Fred's favorites: Frosted
Flakes' Tony the Tiger and Green Giants' Little Green Sprout.

The animated theatrical shorts, include "The Box," "The
Breath" and "The Insects." These animated shorts were shown at
film festivals around the globe and brought both international recognition and
awards of merit to the company. In 1968, Fred Wolf's animated short, "The
Box" was awarded
the Academy Award for best-animated short.

"The Point," the first animated feature ever made for television,
aired on ABC in 1971. Fred Wolf and Harry Nilsson co-produced the show. Dustin
Hoffman provided the voice of the narrator and Ringo Starr and Alan Thicke took
over the role in later video re-releases of the show.

The seventies produced such memorable Emmy award winning shows as,
"Free to Be You and Me" with Marlo Thomas and "Puff the Magic
Dragon," co-produced with Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul and Mary fame and the
"Little Rascals Christmas Special."

The company's body of work expanded to include
full-length animated feature films, including, producing the animated portion of
the "Naked Ape," a live action/animated theatrical release, a
co-production with Playboy Productions.

Then in 1977, the full-length animated
theatrical release, "The Extraordinary Adventures of the Mouse and his
Child" was produced for the Sanrio company of Japan. The feature's stellar
cast included Peter Ustinov as Manny the Rat, Cloris Leachman as Euterpe and
Sally Kellerman as the Seal. The film became an international award winner.

The eighties produced such series as "Alvin
and the Chipmunks" and the "Strawberry Shortcake" specials and
the first episodes of the "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles." The
"Ninja Turtles" went on to become the biggest phenomenon of both
children's entertainment and the licensing industry. At last count 191 episodes
of the "Ninja Turtles" had been produced. The word
"cowabunga" hit the airwaves and soon became a household word.

In 1989, FWF turned its attention to the
international animated film market and the projections of a united Europe. The E.U. was seen
as a protector of European films and a controller of imported films into the
European marketplace. In consideration of this factor, a studio was established
in Dublin, Ireland.

Fred Wolf Films Dublin was in
production from 1989 to 2000. During that time, the Irish studio brought a considerable amount of E.U. content
production into being, including the notable productions of "Budgie, The Little Helicopter"
and "Dinobabies" for HTV and
the BBC respectively.

The late eighties and the nineties saw Fred Wolf
Films become more involved in the international arena through co-productions.
The company co-produced "The Fantastic Adventures of Sinbad the
Sailor" with Carrington Productions International which was distributed by
Warner Bros. International Television Distribution. Another series,
"Dinobabies" was co-produced with Shanghai Morning Sun Animation, one
of China's largest animation studios.

In 1999, the studio completed twenty-six
half-hour episodes of "Zorro," the famous masked man, a co-production
with Zorro Productions, Carrington Productions International and Harvest
Entertainment with distribution by Warner Bros. International Television
Distribution.

The outstanding success of Fred Wolf Films lies
in the continued commitment, creativity and expertise given to each and every
project, every step of the way.